Review
"'Devastating...a pleasure to read' Simon Jenkins, Sunday Times 'Deserves to be widely read' John Gray, The Independent 'The comprehensive nature of his demolition of Bush's foreign policy leaves it in tatters' Martin Jacques, The Guardian 'Thoroughly worthwhile' Douglas Hurd, The Spectator 'Ought to be compulsory reading for every Bush-hater' John Rentoul, Ind. on Sunday"
Product Description
Francis Fukuyama used to regard himself as a 'neocon'. But, attacking the right-wing policymakers he had previously worked with, he argues here that the Bush administration, in the war in Iraq, has wrongly applied the principles of neoconservatism - a philosophy that is vital to the arguments about Iraq, but rarely explored, and whose history he carefully untangles. He explains why the US did not realize how much foreign hostility there would be towards the war, or how difficult reconstruction would be. Showing that there is no established tradition in international relations theory that can help guide American foreign policy today, he then outlines a new approach, in his usual clear and penetrating style.
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